Answer:
a. $1,420,000
b. $4,514,800
Explanation:
When it comes to fixed assets, all costs that directly helped make the asset available for use are to be capitalized.
Cost of Land
= Purchase Value + Cost Incurred to Tear Down 2 Buildings + Legal Fees + Title Insurance Cost + Assessment Cost - Salvage
= 1,300,000 + 110,000 + 5,000 + 3,500 + 9,500 - 8,000
= $1,420,000
Cost of Building
= Architect's Fees + Liability Insurance Cost + Excavation Cost + Contractor's Payment + Interest Cost
= 46,000 + 3,800 + 15,000 + 4,200,000 + 250,000
= $4,514,800
Answer:
The answer is arms- length transaction
Explanation:
The price a property will bring when neither the buyer nor the seller is acting under duress and it has been on the market for a reasonable length of time is defined as arms- length transaction
Answer:
1. Authorized shares = 300,000 shares
2. Issued shares = 160,000 shares
3. Outstanding shares
= Issued shares- Shares repurchased
= 160,000 - 25,000
= 135,000 shares
Explanation:
Authorized shares are shares that a firm is allowed by law to issue to the public.
Issued shares are shares that a company offers to the public for subscription.
Outstanding shares are shares remaining after the share repurchase.
Answer:
$5,000 favorable
Explanation:
The computation of the total variable overhead variance is given below:
= Budgeted machine hours allowed for actual output × Budgeted variable overhead rate per machine hour - Actual total variable overhead
= 32,000 hours × $2.50 - $75,000
= $80,000 - $75,000
= $5,000 favorable
Since the favorable is more than the actual so it should be favorable
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are not options provided, we can say that some additions that could be implemented which are aligned with this company’s values are the inclusion on the menu of organic food, vegan food, and kosher products so all kinds of customers can find a good option in the restaurant.
Another important thing is the way to market and communicate their innovations to consumers. In college, the son should have learned that the way a restaurant markets its products and services is as important as the kinds of food it offers.
